Philadelphia faces mounting trash and tension as a strike by many of the city's blue-collar workers enters its eighth day.

Philadelphia streets overflowed with trash as a city worker strike entered its second week, with negotiations stalling despite the mayor's offer.

After beginning their strike a week ago, DC 33 members are still on the picket line calling for higher pay increases.

Philadelphia officials say the temporary trash collection sites set up during the strike are for residential trash only.

DC 33's worker strike enters its second week with no deal in sight with Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle L. Parker.

AFSCME District Council 33 and the city of Philadelphia are expected to meet for negotiations as union members strike for a ...

As a first step, Mayor Parker and her counterpart at the negotiating table, Greg Boulware, president of AFSCME District ...

Negotiations are set to continue on Tuesday between District Council 33 and the Parker administration, union president Greg ...

Here's a timeline breaking down everything we know so far about the labor talks between District Council 33 and the city of ...

Mounds of trash continued to overwhelm streets in Philadelphia on Monday as contract talks between the city and District ...

On Tuesday, June 17, nearly 14,000 educators in the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers (PFT) voted by 94 percent in favor of authorizing a strike when their contract expires on August 31. The ...

The Philadelphia Federation of Teachers has authorized a strike, raising the possibility that educators in the city’s public schools could walk out of classrooms at the beginning of the upcoming ...